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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1900)
PLENTY OF FIGHTING Thirty-Ninth Regiment Making a Fine Record. Oh of tb PlattBiuooth Soldier Boya Tail About Some Exciting Occurrence During Their Advance Against the Daaky Enemy Rainy Weather C'aunea Many Hardships. The following letter was received yesterday from Hiram lioblne by a member of The News force. It will be of interest to all his Piattsmouth friends, aa it gives an interesting ac count of the hottest engagements in which the Thirty-ninth regiment has participated since reaching the Phil ippine islands: SAN PABLO, Luzon, P. I., March 25. I received two letters from you dated February 7 and 13 respectively, to gether with five other letters. That was the largest mail I have received on this island. I also received three copies of The News. The funeral of dear Guy Livingston must have cast a gloom over the city where he passed so many years. One very seldom meets a man with a more kindly disposition. One thing I al ways noticed about Guy was his pleas ant smile which came from his heart. The 15th and 16th of this month were days that I probably will not forget for some time, aa they were the most exciting and interesting days cf my soldiering life. Early on the morning of the 15th thirty-four men from Com pany A, including myself, twelve from B company and about thirty from C started on a march through the sur rounding towns and country with two days' rations in our haversacks. The entire journey was made in single file, the roads and paths being In such muddy and rough condition that it was impossible to march in column of fours After climbing over and around some very mountainous country we arrived at Bay and searched the town for in surgenta. We found two and took them prisoners. Dinner was soon pre pared, consisting of canned beef, hard tack and coffee. At 6 o clock the same evening we again halted and made supper. As the men were all very tired it was thought best by Captain MacManus of Company C who had charge of us that we had better rest, and we all lay down in the roadway with nothing but a ponco under us and a full moon over us About midnight we were awakened from our slumbers by a terrible down pour of rain. It was thought best to move on, and we commenced one of the most disagreeable marches that I ever undertook. Dark as could be, rough road and water and mud ankle deep is what we had to contend with until daybreak. About 8 o'clock we arrived at Pinyaa and surrounded the town. A vigorous search was made for insurgents or lagrones, but none were found. We breakfasted and a short time afterwards were again tak ing up our march. The sun came out and for about two hours the heat was intense. It clouded up again about 12 o'clock, however, and helped to make us somewhat more comfortable. About 12:30 we halted and made a "hearty repast" from canned beef, hardtack and coffee. We were allowed about one hour's rest before taking up another march. Just as we were cross ing two large trees which spanned a small, but very swift mountain river, the niggers, who were secreted behind large trees and heavy brush on the hillside to the left of us, opened Gre upon us. They had the advantage of us as to position, but after we threw several strong volleys in their direc tion they soon vanished. One of Com pany C's men was shot three times.but the wounds were not fatal, and be was able to march along with us. To make it all the more disagreeable one of the hardest rain storms that I ever saw occurred. Talk about water falling it surely fell around us. Wet! well I guess yes. If my clothes, gun. haversack, 100 rounds of ammunition, canteen and ponco did not weigh sixty pounds at this stage of the journey then I am badly mistaken. Twelve miles from camp and still raining was no bright outlook. About 3:30 the rain ceased and we soon afterward drilled into Nagerland, another small town. Here we took quarters in a church and rested for a few minutes. It was the intention of the officer in charge to let us stop here for the night, but the lieutenant doc tor who accompanied us on the journey made objections,and said that it would end very disasterously to the men if they had to sleep in wet underwear. i. ne captain in command once more had the men fall in and we began our "homeward" march. About 7 o'clock on the same evening, just as we were nearing the foot of Santago hill, we were again treated to a shower of bullets, which came from the left side of the road. This last en gagement was a short one, but the way we turned volleys into them made it such. It was not known whether we injured "or killed any of their men. We captured five prisoners. About 9:30 o'clock we arrived in quarters and immediately changed our clothes for dry ones and was 60on par taking of some good hot coffee and sausage and bread. It wasn't very long until we were in our bamboo cots trying to make up for lost sleep. The next day nearly every man was about as sore as could be, and many of us lined up and told the doctor our trou bles. From now on we will probably take several marches, and will no doubt see some small engagements. The main fighting, however, is over, and nothing but mall skirmishes by bands of lap rones can be looked for. My health is fine, and I weigh more now than I did at Fort Crook. H. G. Robine. S03IK CRIMINALS AT LAUGH Sheriff Wheeler Receive 1'oatal caraa From Neighboring Towns. Three postal cards from different parts of the ttate, requesting the local officials to look out for criminals, were received at the sheriff's office today. One of tLem is from Sheriff J. C. Byrnes of Columbus,calling for the ar rest of J. WT. Kendrick, a man who is traveling with a party named W. N. Crane, under the firm name of Ken drick, Crane & Co. They are taking orders for the history of China and JaDac known as the "Stoddard Lec tures." Kendrick is wanted for jump ing a board bill, and is described as be ing about thirty years of age, weight, 165 pounds; height, six feet; smooth face, dark hair, medium complexion and is quite a talker. I Another is from the sheriff of Lan caster county, and offers a reward of $35 for the recovery of a bay horse and top buggy, which were stolen at Lin coln last Saturday. The horse weighs about 1,000 pounds, and has a wire mark on one front foot. The buggy has been used about three years aud on left bide of top ono of the elbows is broken. The authorities at Wineide, Neb., report the theft of a sorrel horse, har ness and spring wagon, and offer a lib eral reward for the capture of the thieves. Had Plenty of Jewelery-r The police arrested a couple of sus pects last evening who had a supply of jewelery, such as rings and chains, in their possession. There were threo of them, but the one who tried to dis pose of the articlep, managed to got away. The jewelery was found to be of very cheap material, although there is no doubt that it has been stolen. One of the men also carried a danger ous locking 48 calibre revolver. As there was no chargo against them, the officers were for a time at a loss to know bow to proceed, but it was finally decided to hold the fellow who carried the gun, and In the mean time and effort will be made to ascer tain, if possible, where the articles were stolen. The other prisoner was discharged. A Business and Social Meeting. The Presbyterian C. E's. held their regular business and soc?a'. meeting last evening at the p'.easant hem 3 of Mr. and Mrs. J. M Robertson. After the necessary business was transacted the young people were asked to write stories containing certain words. No doubt they all would have received ex cellent if this had been an examination in composition. They used all the words, however. Misses Louise Smith and M to Iiird responded graciously to tho oft-repeated requests for music. Glenn Smith played several beautiful selec tions on the mandolin, after which cake and coffee wero served. The closing hour was spent in chorus singing.and they reluctantly adjourned at a much later hour than usuil. A Uood Flay. The Pond-3erlin" company played to a small but appreciative audience last evening. Jerry, tne Tramp aoounos. in realistic situations and the parts were all well taken. The part of "Jerry" seems to have been created for Mr. Fr-ink Pond, his acting was inimitable. Miss Berlin as Nina was extremely good. She has a sweet voice and graceful stage presence. The support throushout was clever and well sustained, the colonel esprcially made a decided hit. v Tho company is much superior to many that have visited our city the low price of the tickets being no cri terion to the excellence of the enter tainment offered. An Afterthought. If you should die while making the trip to Ptris, or any other place, have your friends wire Uuruh & Janda, un dertakers and embalmers, and tlsey will see that you are taken eood care of. Or, if you are not going to make the trip and desire the services of the best undertakers in the west wire write or call on Unruh & Janda, Platts mouth, Neb. a suicricisis to fuii:nis. Well -Known Plattsmouth Cot pie Are Married In Omaha. Gustave Rhode was kept bu9y today receiving the hearty congratulations of his friends upon his marriage, he having stolen a march upon them and on last Wednesday afternoon was united in marriage to Mrs. Bertha Richards, the happy event taking place in Omaha. His acquaintances had noticed that he wore a smile of more than ordinary radiance, and while this event was not unexpected, they were somewhat nonp!ussed upon heariner the news. The young people are widely known in.this city, where they have resided for many years, and where they have a large circle of friends. The groom is a trusted employe of The News and the printing fraternity of the city, as well as those outside the craft, join in wishing the worthy coup'o a long and prosperous life. Mr. and Mrs. Rhode will reside on Lincoln avenue, near the Burlington shops, where they will be at home to their friends after July 4 April Mortgage Record. Following is the mortgage record for the month of April: Farm mortgages: Filed $:,s.i Keieasea 70.190 City property: Keieasea 5,550 A. W. At wood has the largest stock of wall paper in 'tho county from 5 cents per roll up. AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR. Twelfth Birthday Anniversary of Miss Margery Affiiew. , Itirthday of Master Sam Waagh Also Celebrated Local Odd Fellow Lodges Olve a Very Knjoyable Entertainment In Honor of the Eighty-Flrat Aonlver aary of the Order. About thirty friends of Miss Mar- gary Agnew were invited to help her celebrate tho twelfth anniversary of her birthday, the happy event occur ring on Saturday evening of last week. It was also the tenth anniversary of Master Sam Waugh'a birth, who di vided the honors of the occasion and helped entertain the merry little men and maids assembled. Games of various kinds were en joyed, oue of which was called the "monkey's donation party." The monkey held an open ssck and each guest was blindfolded and tried to see who could deposit the greatest num ber of pennies in the bag. Mildred Klein proved the mot adroit in find ing the mouth of the sack and received a dainty 6ketch in water co'ors, the work of the young hostess. After other amusements the guests were ushered into the dining room, which was beautifully decorated pink being the Ci lor scheme. Apple blos soms in great profusion with their dainty pink and white petals and sweet perfume added to the charming and artistic table decoration.-. Miss Margary and Master Waugh occupied seats of honor, handsomely decorated birthday cakes with tiny tapers being placed before them. This part of the evening's entertainment was espec ially pleasing and it is unnecessary to say that the guests did justice to tho elegant refreshments served. Dancing the Virginia reel, followed by gay good nights reluctantly said, with many good wishes for nappy re turns of the day closed this exceed ingly pleasant birthday party. NEWS HIEIEFLY TOLl. A. W. Atwood soils tho best paint on earth. Devoe's paint at CJering & Co V. Guaranteed. Call at tho Vienna bakery for fresh bread, cakes, pies, etc. A. W. At wood's drug store is head quarters for wall paper. Why have that tired feeling when one bottle of Trifoleum will remove it? A full stock of dry p'ates in amateur sizes at Goring &Co.'s. Highest grado only. If you want a new spring suit, mado in the latest style, call on Uudoeek & McElroy in Rock wood block. Have your suit cleaned and prei-sed. It will look like new. lludecek & Mc Elroy will bo glad to do the work for you. Syrup Trifolium compound is not ap ordinary patent medicine, but is made after a well e.-tablislied formula, which has stood the test for efficiency. (Ber ing & Co. The Vienna bakery now has abroad wagon, and anyone wishing bread de livered at their homes can leave or ders at the store or call up Nebraska tel phono No. 21G. Even the most vigorous and hearty people have at times a foeling of weari ness and lassitude. To dispel this feel ing take Ilerbinc; it will impart vieor and vitality. Piico 50 cents. F. G. Fricke & Co Sinclair Stevens and Lizzie Ardina Monroe, both of this city, were united in marriage at S o'clock last night by County Judge Douglass. The happy event was witnessed by a few relatives and intimate friends. C. J. Z ar, assessor for South LJenc precinct, brought in his returns to County Clerk Robertson's office this morning. Mr. Zaar has the distinc tion of being the iirst Ciss county as sessor to miko his report. Tho republican state convention will convene in Lincoln at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Several of the delegates from this city and county left on the afternoon trains and others expect to g tomorrow morning. "Buck" Neligh, the blacksmith, re cently secured a big grading contract at Creston, and last evening sent his outfit to that place. Mr. Neligh, ac companied by his son, Charle9, and Ed Hall left for Creston on No. 6 this morning. Rev. R. M. Dungm and wife, Mrs. W. IL Schildtknecht, Mrs. Turner and Jesse Perry wore passengers for Lincoln this morning, where they went to attend a district convention of the Christian church. The session will continue three days and delegates will bo present from Otoe, Cass and Lancaster counties. The three-act riproaring farce com eJy, entitled "Firemen's Ward," will be presented by the Pond-Berlin company at White's opera house to night. Fine singing and musical spe cialties, together with illustrated songs, etc., will also be presented. Ad mission 10, 20 and 30 cent". Reserved seats now on sale at Lebnhoff's. Notice. To the People of Plattsmouth and Cass County: Save your money by buying your wall paper of tho undersigned. I will save you 25 to 40 per cent. Compare my paper with any in town as to grade and price, and convince yourself. Call at cornerof North Seventh and Locust streets, or dop me a card and I will bring sample books to your home for examination. ALLEX STULTZ. Plattsmouth telephone 1S3. Telfer, Shepard & Co. will clean your house in and out, top to bottom. Charges right. Plattsmouth telephone PENSION AGENTS 1SAFFL12D. Unable to Obtain Any Information A to W. T. Eaton's Whereabouts. The following from the Omaha Boo in regard to the mysterious disap pearance of William T. Eaton from his home in this city seven years ago, will be of lecal interest: 'The 'mysterious disappearance' de partment of the United States pension service is at work upon the case of a man once well known in Nebraska railroad and business circles who has apparently dropped out of existence without leaving a'record of his death. "In 1S98 Mrs. Alice Eaton of Platts mouth, Neb., applied for a pension as widow of William T. Eaton, who was a member of Company EI, Sixteenth Iowa Light artillery. Instead of fur nishing proofs of death Mrs. Eaton submitted an affidavit setting forth that her husband had been absent from his home and friends for a space of more than seven years, which under federal regulations establishes a pre sumption of death. As usual in these presumptive death' cases tho depart ment put the case in tho hands of pen sion agents and so far they have been unable to find proof of the death or present life of the missing husband. "'Thede' Eaton came to Nebraska shortly after the wa', a beardless boy, and it will surprise some of his inti mate friends to know that ho ever saw army service. lie married in P.atts niouth in the early 70's and until his mysterious disappearance was ac counted ono of tho reliable youcg men of tho community. Some time in tho SO's Eaton was appointed as tie pur chasing agent for the B & M. railroad arid in the work of his department was away from home a large portion of the time. His work kept him in southern Missouri most of thj time and ho made Popular Bluffs his head quarters. "In October, 1SS0, ho wrote a letter from St. Louis to his wife stating that he would bo at home Christmas and would bring presents home to their children. Tho letter wa of an elTec tionate tone. This is the last that is known of 'Thede' Eaton. When the pension otlicors started on tho case they began at Popular Bluff. lie was traced to St. Louis and lost. Then they started to work on the Nebraska end. Inquiry at tho I. & M. head quarters showed that he had severed his connection with the road some months before his disappearancovand that his accounts were in perfect shape. Different Omaha acquain tances wero examined ai.l every theory for disappearance investigated with no result. "Iviton was a member of the M-sonic lodge at Plattsrnouta and the mem bers of that lodge interested them selves. A. W. White, secretary of the lodge, sent inquiries among the lodges of the west. No definite word was received from Eaton, but f om California came a story through Ma sonic sources that a man supposed to bo him had been seen in that state. The name of the town where he was seen was rot given. "A P.attsmouth w man, who was visiting Denver, Colo., later told the government cillcials that she had s-:en Elton in that city; that he attempted to avoid her and pulled his hat over his eyes, but that she was certain that it was her Piattsmouth acquaintance. Investigation at Denver failed to lo cate him. Still later reports located him at St. Louis, but Eaton cannot bo found there. "During all tho years from 1SS0 Mrs. Eaton has resided at Plattsmouth and has educated her family in. a man ner commended by all of hor acquain tances. The government is anxious to find proof of Eaton's death, "as all of the officers connected with tho case believe that Mrs. Eiton should re ceive a pension. Iteatriee Now a lry Towu. A special from Beatrice to the State Journal says: At 11:24 o'clock tonight tho saloons of Beatrice closed indefi nitely. Until the last moment it was generally thought that tho council would meet in special session and dis pose of the license matter, but both sides to tho controversy appear deter mined not to budge from their posi tion, henco a special meeting seems out of the question and a regular meeting does not occur until May S. Tho ex perience of closed saloons will bo a new one to Beatrice, the last time it oc curred being in 1SS0. Some of the sa loons will open tomorrow, it is under stood, and run strictly as temperance bars,while others will close their doors until tho matter is settled. In antici pation cf the saloons closing dozens of cases of beer wero delivered to resi dences today. EIGHT MILE CKOVE. Farmers are busy planting corn this week. Coon Vallery took in tho sights at Mynard Saturday. Frank Richardson was a Platts mouth visitor Monday. George Rhoden shipped a c irload of hogs to Omaha Monday. Bert Satcholl mado a business trip to Nohawka Wednesday. Charlie Perry is enjoying a visit from an o'.d college friend, Mr. Un land, of Arlington. J. R. Vallery lost one of his fico young horses last week. P. Perry also lost one of his driving ponies a few days ago. Tho Sunday school at this place is prospering with Chris Spangler as su perintendent. The attendance is larger than it has been for years. The work on the church is nearing completion. Tho rededication of the church will bo Sunday, May 6. There will also be preaching Saturday and Sunday evenings. Anything in the wall paper line, at Gering & Co.'s Weil Known In Caits County. Mies Minnie M. Wra-, who com mitted suicide at tho Palmer house in' Chicago Saturday night, was quite well known in this city as well as Cedar Creek atd Louisville. She re sided in the former place where she attended school and later clerked in the store of William flerold & Son of this jcity. Today's State Journal has quito an extended account of the cir cumstance. The Chicago Times-Herald contained a half-tone portrait pur porting to be that of Miss Wray, but it is of some one else, used, bo doubt, be cause they had none of the subject. Disappointment in love cau.cd the young lady to take her own life. I'lants for Sale. C enatia Tantulata, Cr:mson and other ramble roses fine plants 2o cents each. These, with pansies anil a few other hearty plants, now ready. Geraniums, cannas and other bedding plants will bo ready in two weeks. Como and see them. L. A. ftJooiiE. I E. G. DOVEY & SON. IFe are now prepared show you the largest stock of Spring and Summer Goods ever brought to the city. Our goods were pur chased at last years prices, which means THE LOWEST, and ice aie giring our patrons the benefit. 13x-e.sj- Goods All the latest Novelties in Tailor-made Suitings, Cheviots, Coverts, Poplins, Venetians and Serges. : 1 An elegant line of Silks in blacks and colors bought direct from the mills. Wash Goods In imported Dimities, Egyptian Tissues, Satin Stripe Dimities, Foulards, etc. Best shirting prints, 5c; fine line of Ginghams regular 15c kind for 10c; nearly 100 styles to select from. Cloth Top. SEE THAT THIS MARK IS BRANDED ON EVER SHOE. Light as A Feather Everything in EMBROIDERIES, LACES and YOKING S. 6 I'KKSONAL. MENTION. Mrt. J. L. Root was a visitor in the metropolis today. Dr. E. W. Cook wa a passenger for Omaha on tho fast mail. Attorney C. S. l'olk is looking after leijal matters in Lincoln. Frank Creamer of South 1J jnd was a county seat visitor today. F. M. llichey made a business trip to Lincoln this afternoon. Dr. Hull of the Burlington Volun tary Relief was in town today. Mrs. F. P. Brown and Mrs. Frank Brinkman epent ye&terday in Omaha. Theodore Boedeeker and E. B. R'd dcl wero in town today from Louis ville. Fred Robinson and Barney Miller wero lookiDg at the sights in Omaha today. Mrs. Frank "Vheeier of Louisville camo in this morning, entouto to Omaha. Miss Lhcv Burko returned this mornin? froirrMier vifft with relatives in Chicago. William Shaucnessv and Arthur T..iv,At Qrnii Om:ha were in tho city tcday on business. Attorneys Byron Clark aid R. B Windham were in Linco'n today at tending supremo court. Maurice O'Rourke, an old time Plattsmouth citizen out who of lato vears has becf located at D.s Moines, is in tho city. Supenn-.endent of Motive i'oA-er D Hawksworth Jind Chief Draughtsman E W. Fill were in Havelock today on Burlington business. Frank Coates of Omaha came in last evening for a short visit with his brother, W. W., and family. Ho re turned home this nooning. S. L. Thomas departed this afte noon for Crete. Ho is a delegate from Plattsinouth precicttothe republican state convention at Lincoln, and will return t the latter place tomorrow. Ice, Ice, Ice! See McMaken & Son for best ice in I thecitv. All books strictly ensh. ui- mecuj. fico orposito Hotel Klley. 1'iaitsmouiu 'phone, omce, residence, 73. ADMIRAL DEWEY Has decided that he would be willing- to be a candidate on the Democratic ticket for President of the United States. We arc candidates for your patronage. This week we put on sale a brand new line of Hoys' Knee Pant Suits, with double breasted vests, from five years up. Regardless of your politi cal faith we are quite sure you will vote for us on these suits if you see them which you should not fail to do. O. E. WESCOTT & SON 1 . We are bole agents for &,,) Queen Quality Ladies' Shoes$3 And Budd's Baby aud Child's Shoes Kl'l IJLICAN STATE CONVENTION. Tho republican electors of tho sev eral countic s of the state of Nebraska are hereby called to meet in conven tion at Lincoln, Neb., May 2, 11)00, at 2 o'clock p. m., for tho purpose of select ing four delegates and four alternate - . x . . tt.ni veil tiifu, niiiuii cuiivi'uca in a niiii- delphia June 10, 1000; also to place in nomination candidates for the follow ing offices: Kifilit presidential electors, Gnvorn'ir, Lieutenant governor. Secretary of state, Treasurer, Auditor of public accounts. Attorney general. Commissioner of public lan.Is and building, Superintendent of public instruction. The basis of representation is ono delegate at largo and one delegate for each 100 votes and major fraction thereof cart for Hon. M . B. K-'ese for judge (1 the supremo court at tho elec tion held in lS!it. The several counties are entitled to delegates as follows: C (.unties. A Jams Antelope I'.anuer Itiaine limine liox Itutte ltjyd Brow pi I'.uttalo Hurt I'.ut'.er t ass Cedar Chase Cherry Cheyenne. .- Clay Colfax Cuming 'uster Dakota I lawes 1 lawsoit Deuel 1 lixon I lodge Douglas Dundy hillniore Frank lin ... . Dei i Counties. Del. 1- Johnson l:t Hi Kearney !i -J Keith :s Keya Paha 4 . . . .1:1 Kimball 'i 5 Knox 1:1 ti Lancaster ""1 4 Lincoln I t IT Logan '-' r, Loup 11 Madison Mcl'herson.. . II Merrick . . . .4 Nance .... 7 Nemaha . . 1. Nuckolls I'. Otoe .... Pawnee 10 Perkins I". Phelps Pierce . ..' P;atte in Polk 4 Ked Willow .. II Kichardson... .'O Kock Saline i; .1:1 7 11 v ....11 ....-it i" .. .. 4 Sarpv . 17 Saunders 1 S Scotts Klurt 4 in Seward I Frontier F'rrnasi 14 Sherman :(l Sheridan S 'A Sioux 2 . . . Stanton ' iage Gartield Tiosper (irant Thayer J Cireelev 4 Tlinnias. Hall V.I I rmrston Hamilton Valley Harlan b Washington. Haves Wayne Hitchcock ' Webster ...14 . .1I . ,12 '.'.'.21 .10.i3 Holt 11 Wheeler Hooker 1 Voric Howard Jetterson ' 1 It is recommended that uo proxies J,. .,,i v,f .w th- rfwto , uu anouU, -.0-. present cast tne lull voio 01 tne ceie- We are the recognized leaders -in this department and carry the larest stock in the county. Call and see our fine All wool 2-ply Ingrains at 50c, and our very best, Kxtra Superb, at 65c; present value, 75c. NEW PATTERNS.. Velvets, Moquettes and Axminsters, Made and Put Down for VSV. New Mattings, Oilcloths, Linoleums, Rugs. We are still showing the best Window Shade in town for 35c. Oiii'ttiins Lace Curtains from $1 per pair up. We are showing XOTTINGIIAMS, BRUSSELS and IRISH POINT. Agents for ..Butterick Patterns.. gallon. Tho county convention i.i the several counties held for tho pur pose of selecting delegates to this con vention shall select the county com mittee and nflic :rs thereof. At tho state convention the stale centra! com mitteemen from tho odd numberod senatorial districts will be selected for j the ensuing two years, ami tho new state committee will hold its mooting at tho close of tho state convention. OltLANDO TkKKT, Chairman. .1. II. Mam.ameu, Secretary Fro Tern. INFORMATION AMI OI'INION. Investigation of a strike inaugurated by twenty-fivo women employes of a wrapper manufacturing concern .in Nw York City develops the list and rno?-t insid ou advance of tho pluto cratic oppressor. The grievance of tho striker is nothing Iv-i-f than an o der ferbiddiog them to talk while nt work. I.Lt or 1-ellrrn. Remaining uncalled for at tho pont ollice at JMattsrnouih, Neb., April .?), I! Co: Uewey. Dale 2 Fikenbarv. i W llaydeu. H Warren, Mrs. Jessie When calling for any of tho alxivo letters please say "advertised." C. II. Smith. lotmater. l'o I)L voc's paint and ho sure o" quality. Mi ineef ker' Kxrumion .'.J, Via I'urlirgtnn rouie April 17, May 1 1 1 i." 1 and and Jure 5 nod 10. Ono faro for round trip plus $2 to iints in Ari- j, 1 zona, Arkansas. Louisiana, New Mex ico, OlahotiiH, Texas, ooioia in, jiuino, Kansas. Nebraska, rlc. Seo local ticket agent in iftard to further pru -ticula-s. Cl'anse ihe liver, pui.ify the Llood, invigorato th 3 b dy by u-ing Du Witt's little rly risers. Tnore fumou litt e pili always act promptly. t G Frick e & Co. V f-. i-t fr, - r, T rr?r-rj n rvo mi i o f tv.v-! if-U t or El-LO; taUon at night will make you I ffeel right, act right and lookt ircycureiwonsupaugn. , o cent and 85 eenu,t all dnur tore